PUGH v. NATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

Track this case

Case Number:

1:15-cv-01747

Court:

Indiana Southern

Nature of Suit:

410(Anti-Trust)

Multi Party Litigation:

Class Action

Judge:

Judge Tanya Walton Pratt

Firms

Companies

Sectors & Industries:

  1. December 07, 2016

    Ex-NCAA Player Can't Appeal Partial Toss Of Antitrust Suit

    An Indiana federal judge on Tuesday refused to grant a former football player's attempt to appeal a recently dismissed claim in his antitrust suit against the NCAA over its scholarship restrictions and transfer rules, ruling that the other claim in the suit must be adjudicated before any appeal.

  2. September 28, 2016

    NCAA Gets Part Of Football Transfer Rule Suit Tossed

    An Indiana federal court tossed part of a former football player's proposed antitrust class action against the NCAA over its scholarship restrictions and transfer rules, deciding Tuesday that the rule in question is part of the governing body's mandate to promote competition among amateur athletic teams.

  3. March 01, 2016

    NCAA Says Ex-Player Lacks Standing In Transfer-Rule Suit

    The NCAA told an Indiana federal court Monday that a former football player suing over scholarship restrictions and a rule requiring student-athletes to sit out one year when transferring between top-level schools lacks standing because he would not benefit from a rule change.

  4. February 16, 2016

    NCAA Can't Duck Suit Over Transfer Rules, Ex-Player Says

    A former football player suing the NCAA over scholarship restrictions and a rule requiring student-athletes to sit out a year when transferring between top-level schools told an Indiana federal court Friday the transfer rule is anti-competitive and his claims over it should not be tossed.

  5. November 05, 2015

    NCAA Hit With Suit Over Transfer Rules, Scholarship Limits

    The NCAA's restrictions requiring student-athlete football players to sit out for a year when transferring between top-level schools and capping the number of scholarships schools can offer are anti-competitive, a former college football player alleged in a putative class action filed in Indiana federal court on Thursday.